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Student of the Sixties
WE HAVE BOTTOMED OUT
r
(Editor’s Note: This is the final article of a three-part study of the role of the college student of the Sixties.)
* * *
By HAL DRAKE Daily Trojan Editor
Weak, passive, morally ambivalent, and lacking the integrity to accept responsibility for his academic and extra-curricular affairs. That’s the modern college student.
Or is it?
If this were entirely true, if today’s college student were so much at fault for the conditions that led to surrender of his responsibility, why does he resent its loss?
The answer is that today’s college student does not fall into the mold that has been shaped by his predecessors. He is changing that mold, and forcing administrators and educators to note the change.
His attitude is that if the new pattern of self-
responsibility does not yet fit the majority, it at least fits a healthy minority, and that it is this minority with which the college must deal.
It was during the decade of the 1950s, which has been described as the Period of Acceptance, that the college student resigned his willingness to accept responsibility, both for his own acts and for maintaining the inquiring spirit that is the tradition of university.
The student of the Sixties wants that responsibility back.
This is why, after so long a period of acceptance, the outsized administration and regulation of students in college is being criticized.
Frank Joyce, IFC adviser whose health forced him to resign from USC a few weeks ago, warned before he left of the type of student personnel policy in which “there is an excessive solicitude for every aspect of the student’s life.”
This “concern about the student’s action in all his life aspects,” he feared, meant “we are
orienting the student to a high level of social conformity for the purpose of particular types of social or economic achievement.
“I have few objections to helping that level in society which, by reason of its limited intellectual and physical capabilities, needs aid and assistance,” he explained. “But I have grave objections to demanding of capable people a stiff adherence to a regulated and structured society.”
Yet, more freedom for the student will mean administrators will have to take the risk of seeing students blunder and stumble in areas through which more experienced persons travel with ease.
It will mean bearing a flop at Songfest or a ludicrous project by a campus club so that the value of taking full responsibility — full blame for failure and full praise for success — will have its effect on the individuality of the developing student.
And there are indications that the heavy handed authority, perhaps necessary in the Fifties, is
Special Report
changing in response to the challenge of the Sixties — that administrators are willing to wipe the slate clean and start again.
“Universities and colleges are more and more aware of the fact that without individuality and creativity there would be very little responsibility and no education — hence, the fundamental aim of the university is lest,” Dean of Students William H. McGrath reports.
The policy now, he explains, is “fewer rules, but greater adherence to the rules of good taste.”
“The less responsibility you give, the more surrender of responsibility you encourage,” Dean McGrath feels.
“Wherever the situation arises, we want to be able to say, ‘You’re grown men, you know all the rules, follow them.’ We haven’t done enough of this yet, but the students have been very anxious to accept the new conditions when we have.
“The student’s position toward responsibility (Continued on Page 3.)
PAGE THREE
'College Man' Gets Close Scrutiny
University of Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Cagers to Battle Hawaii, Seek Third Win
Vol. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962
NO. 47
Educator Dissects Australian Trade
'RUSH' TOUR
Australia’s reliance on the United States was stressed in the keynote address given by Sir John Crawford, noted Australian economist and educator. at the Business School Alumni Luncheon yesterday.
Sir John was speaking at a Biltmore Bowl luncheon following the selection of two of the nation's top executives to receive awards from the Business School.
Selected as the winner of the first annual award to the “outstanding alumni of the School of Business Administration" was Howard Ahmanson, president of Home Savings and Loan Association. The faculty recognition award went to J.
Researcher To Evaluate Organization
Dr. West Churchman, director of research at Systems Development Corporation and head of the Center for Research in Management Science at the University of California at Berkeley, will speak at two Business School seminars tomorrow.
The lectures are scheduled for 3 and 8 p.m. in 104 Bridge.
The first seminar, directed toward general faculty, will feature “Evaluation of Organizational Objectives.”
Dr. Churchman's talk on the “Philosophy of Systems” will be featured in the second seminar before the Graduate School of Business Administration.
A pioneer in the field of operations research. Dr. Churchman is listed in Who’s Who in America and American Men of Science. Dr. Churchman received his AB, MA and PhD degrees from the University of Pennsylvania.
He has held faculty positions at the University of Pennsylvania. Wayne University and the Case Institute of Technology prior to his association with the University of California.
L. Atwood, president of North American Aviation.
In his speech, "Australia’s Economic Problems: Her Relations with the United States," Sir John, who is now serving as director of the Research Institute of Pacific Studies at the Australian National University, discussed Australia’s national economic objectives, and her world problems. He al so stressed the importance of Australia's economic relations with the United States.
Dual Policy “Our economic relations are both direct and indirect,” he said. “The direct covers trade and investment. The indirect covers our concern in, and the sharing of, United States world policies.
“The United States is a major exporter to Australia,” he added. It is an important market for our goods, principally meat, wool and minerals, but could easily be a larger market.”
America has duties, embargoes and quotas on many necessary items that seriously hurt Australia, he explained.
“The United States is an increasingly important source of capital and know-how' for Australia," Sir John said. “Contrary to popular impression, it is less important than the United Kingdom but is catching up.”
He said Australia looks to the United States in persuading Europe to follow more liberal trade policies.
Economic Integration “The United States has encouraged the economic inte gration of Europe and the British entry,” Sir John explained.
Other speakers on the program included President Topping; Dr. Robert Dockson, dean of the School of Business Administration; and John McKay, head football coach.
The luncheon was part of the celebration of the 40th anniversary of the first bachelor of science degrees. They were awarded in 1922 to 14 students.
Senate Will Receive
Academic Plan
Leddel Urges Study
Gallery Will Display French Lithographs
Thirty-five lithographs by Honoré Daumier, the French artist who pioneered political cartoons, will be on display this week and throughout December in Fisher Gallery, 823 Exposition Boulevard.
The gallery will be open from 1 to 5 Monday through Friday.
The lithographs of political
Daily Trojan Photo
COMPARING—Vladimir Ashkenazy, noted Russian pianist, toured the campus briefly yesterday after being hosted by the piano department. The 25-year-old musician is the winner of the Tschaikovsky Competition.
Professor Explains Childs Depression
Depression in children is not always understood by adults nor is its normalcy recognized, Dr. Sherman Little, professor of pediatrics and child psychology, said recently.
“Children express depression differently from adults,” Dr. Little told an estimated 12,000 persons gathered at the Shrine Auditorium for a session of the 16th clinical meeting of the American Medical Association.
Symptoms of a depressed, child, he said, include rebellion, hostility, refused to accept a reality such as a disabling condition, refusal to eat and failure in school of a bright student.
Dr. Little listed refusal to accept a reality as the major cause of depression in children.
Correspondent Criticizes U.S. Foreign Reporting
Newsman William Worthy, once sentenced to three years in jail for illegally re-entering the United States, yesterday criticized the American press for not being “politically so-
lowing the seizure of his passport by Hungarian officials, the State Department refused to renew his passport after he declined to sign a statement pledging he would not attempt
phisticated.”
Worthy, speaking informally to students, claimed that he uas denied re-entry into the United States by the State Department because he gave favorable reports about the “socio-economic situas'ms in post
revolution Cuba and the reali- 1.hat ,he rPal reasons for his in ties of communism in Red
to re-enter Red China.
When he then returned from Cuba, which he has visited several times, after an 11-week visit, he said he was faced with an indictment for illegal reentry without a passport.
But the newsman maintained
China.
diriment were his “honest reporting” and the fact that freedom of the press and thp right Newspapers should be crit- j() travel were being infringed ics, not tools of the govern- Up0n ¡n America today, ment, the Baltimore Afro-i Worthy began a long court
American correspondent and battle after his ¡raiment, former CBS newsman main
tained. fight, but the Supreme Courtituming you to CBS News
Worthy ■‘explained that fol-.refused to review his appeal |New Amsterdam."
and he was sentenced to three months in prison and given a nine-month probationary sentence for “lawfully, willfully and knowingly entering the United States without bearing a valid passport,” he related.
While in China. Worthy made three radio broadcasts from Peping.
He reported that thereafter he received a cablegram from CBS reminding him that he had referred to the Red Chinese capital as “Peking” (the Communist spelling) rather than the conventional ‘ Peping,’’ thus admitting the recognition of Red China.
Worthy said a British friend suggested that he complete his next broadcast by saying. “This
He wagcJ a three-year legal j is Bill Worthy in Peping. re-
“This is usually associated with a loss of somebody or something important to the child,” he said. “This may be a death, a broken home, a chronic disease or a handicap.”
He said there is often a depression caused by moving, but this usually soon disappears.
The child psychologist told the audience that psychosomatic illnesses resembling ulcerative colitis and asthma are caused by depression.
Disturbed Child Dr. Little noted that real illnesses cause depression. As an example, he described a 12-year-old polio victim who was continually disrupting his ward “I talked with him and he told me, ‘When I think of spending the rest of my life this way. I just want to tear this place apart,’ ” said.
This child demonstrated the symptoms of rebellion, hostility and refusal to accept a new reality, Dr. Little explained.
As another example, the professor cited the case of a 14-year-old girl who refused to take insulin for diabetes. “She didn’t want to admit her'condition was real,” he explained.
Dr. Little said that progress can be made once the symptoms are diagnosed, but facilities for children are limited. He suggested parents consult a pediatrician for advice.
Rare Suicides Suicide is quite rare in children although relatively common among teenagers, he pointed out. He cited figures from a New York study of 367 suicide attempts by youths under 19. Three were made by children under 10 years old. Seventy-four were made by those between 10 and 14 and the rest by youths over 15.
Dr. Little is director of psy-m: chiatry service at 1 Hospital of Los Angeles.
Chen Opens Fellowships To Students
Graduate students interested in the study of Chinese, Japanese, Russian or Spanish may apply for fellowships for study in 1963-64, Dr. Theodore H. E.
Chen, chairman of the department of Asiatic and Slavic studies, announced yesterday.
The fellowships will be awarded next spring tay the office of education. They will cover full tuition and all required fees, plus $2,250 for the academic year or $2,700 for the academic year and summer.
“These modem language fellowships,’’ Dr. Chen said, “aim|ed impressions from it to increase the number of trained linguists in critical languages and to prepare students for college teaching, for government service and service in non-profit, non-sectarian organizations.”
Application forms may be
and social satire were drawn during the 1860s and 1870s. For 40 years Daumier contributed satirical lithographs each week to leading French humor journals.
Daumier was in close touch with the atmosphere of acute political and social unrest that was characteristic of his time, Mrs. Ruth Ferguson, assistant curator, said.
Prints on exhibition in Fisher Gallery exemplify the brilliant draftsmanship shown in his output of some 4,000 prints, Mrs. Ferguson said.
“Daumier’s sympathy for human beings, the sharpness of his insight into human frailties and his realization of the pressures of modem life are dramatized through his mastery of line.’’
Mrs. Ferguson pointed out one lithograph in which a man and his wife, appearing very poor, thin and tired, look up together at the moon. It is named, “Effect of the Moon.
Lithography is the art or process of putting writing or designs on a stone with a greasy material and producing print-
Office Offers 'Folk' Ducats
Students who are holding exchange coupons for the Limeliters performance should pick up their tickets in 232 SU by Friday, Jack Gleason, AS SC Special Events Committee chairman, said yesterday.
The show will be held in Bovard Auditorium Monday night at 8. There will be no reserved seats for the performance. All seats will be given on a first come, first served basis.
Law Official Will Speak
Edward C. Gallas, executive ,. om e wortbwhile projects.’» officer of the Los Angeles coun- Le6del ^ «j lhink my aca. ty Superior Court, will discuss j demic stress
project suggest-
Judiciary as a Develop- ¡ons can point the senators in ing Field for Public Manage- the right direction.*. ment” today at 11 in 167 Sci.
By DAN SMITH Dally Trojan City Editor
ASSC President Bart Leddel will present his plan for “greater academic interest and closer cooperation between professors and students” to the ASSC Senate meeting tonight at 6:30 in the Senate Chambers. 301 SU.
Leddel’s plan will be in the form of a suggestion to the Senate. He said he wanted to show senators some of the worthwhile activities they could be investigating.
Academic Stress “I would like to see the Senate provide the university with
News Staff Will Gather
A Daily Trojan staff meeting will be held today at noon in 432 SU, Editor Hal Drake said yesterday.
Drake said all members of the Daily Trojan staff — including reporters, copyreaders,
obtained by writing to Dr.
Chen, chairman of the fellowship committee, 405 FH. Applications, together with supporting data and letters of recommendation, must be in the ¡news editors and editorial and
hands of Jan. 15.
the committee by I business staff members—must attend the meeting.
Doug
chairman
Public
McGregor, for
publicity
As outlined by Leddel, the plan suggests that the Senate
the School of Academic Affairs Committee,
Administration, said whjch is headed by Intema-
Gallas will explain the conflict'tional Relations Sen. Ken
between public administration Kloepfer, propose a resolution
and political science. urging academic stress after
“This talk should be of inter- class hours
est to students in law, politi-1 TT .,
, .... , . i He said the senators would
cal science and public adminis- , . . , ..
„ , also have to send a resolution
tration,” McGregor said. “Gal
las will also touch on the re-
to the Faculty Senate asking its cooperation on the project.
Leddel explained that senators should have meetings
quirements for getting a job
in public management.”
“The speaker has been in ...... . ,
, , , , , with the dean or department
charge of planning the docket ,_______. . -■ ,. , . .
, , ihead of the fields of study
for the Superior Court for only ,,____________. ..
.___ rX „ ,, „ (they represent so the program
short while, McGregor con- ... , . . . ..
, ¡could be explained to them.
tinued. “And already he has more than halved the time it takes to process a case.”
Discussions
After-class academic stress
Jean be provided, Leddel said. The talk is bemg sponsored TOlunUry discussjon
by the S utat counal of the ^ kn. ar.
School of Public Administra-1 ^edulfxl tlQn’ _I The first part of the program
Space Expert Will Speak On Orbital Techniques
Lt. Col. John A. Powers, USAF public affairs officer for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, will give report on the nation’s manned space flight program tonight at 8 in the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel.
The talk is part of a series of reports being given at the USC-sponsored 39-th annual Institute of World Affairs in Pasadena.
At the final session tonight, Gen. William H. Draper Jr. will share the platform with Powers and will speak on “Foreign Economic Development Versus the Population Explosion.”
Powers has handled the press relations on all this nation's space flights. Draper is with the investment firm of Draper, Childrens | Gaither and Anderson and was formerly the head of the Dra-
LT. COL. JOHN POWERS
. . . space flight report per Commission on Foreign Aid.
Prior to these reports there will be several speeches given
calls for voluntary study sessions held by professors, teaching assistants or honor students in the various departments.
The program also calls for seminars at which outstanding students, faculty members and throughout the day by experts I guests will be invited to talk in their respective fields. The on various topics, first addresses will begin at 9 Leddel will suggest that the la.m. and continue until the 8 Senate investigate the possibil-jp.m. talks. lity of professors having infor-
I “After Two years of the mal get-togethers with stu-Kennedy Administration: Who dents for discussion of academ-! Determines Foreign Policy?” ic topics.
| is the title of a speech to be ¡given by Charles McClelland of| jSan Francisco State College at { the 9 a.m. session.
Hugh S. Gibbs of Boston University will also talk at the
morning session on “Can Ideal Edward E. Booher. president Goals Be Achieved by Realistic of McGraw-Hill Book Comp-
Policy?” any. will speak today at noon
There will be three pand in the Faculty Center on “Eook discussions from 10:30 to 12:15. | Publishing in America — Its “Improving the State Depart- Problems and Prospects.” ment and the Foreign Service.”j Booher is a director of "Should America Support Non-1 Franklin Publications, the For-democratic Governments?” and eign Policy Association and the “What Are the Actual Objec-j Committee for a National tives of American Foreign Pol- Trade Policy. He is also a mem-icy?” will constitute the topics ber of the American Society of discussion at these panels, for Engineering Education.
Publisher Will Talk

Student of the Sixties
WE HAVE BOTTOMED OUT
r
(Editor’s Note: This is the final article of a three-part study of the role of the college student of the Sixties.)
* * *
By HAL DRAKE Daily Trojan Editor
Weak, passive, morally ambivalent, and lacking the integrity to accept responsibility for his academic and extra-curricular affairs. That’s the modern college student.
Or is it?
If this were entirely true, if today’s college student were so much at fault for the conditions that led to surrender of his responsibility, why does he resent its loss?
The answer is that today’s college student does not fall into the mold that has been shaped by his predecessors. He is changing that mold, and forcing administrators and educators to note the change.
His attitude is that if the new pattern of self-
responsibility does not yet fit the majority, it at least fits a healthy minority, and that it is this minority with which the college must deal.
It was during the decade of the 1950s, which has been described as the Period of Acceptance, that the college student resigned his willingness to accept responsibility, both for his own acts and for maintaining the inquiring spirit that is the tradition of university.
The student of the Sixties wants that responsibility back.
This is why, after so long a period of acceptance, the outsized administration and regulation of students in college is being criticized.
Frank Joyce, IFC adviser whose health forced him to resign from USC a few weeks ago, warned before he left of the type of student personnel policy in which “there is an excessive solicitude for every aspect of the student’s life.”
This “concern about the student’s action in all his life aspects,” he feared, meant “we are
orienting the student to a high level of social conformity for the purpose of particular types of social or economic achievement.
“I have few objections to helping that level in society which, by reason of its limited intellectual and physical capabilities, needs aid and assistance,” he explained. “But I have grave objections to demanding of capable people a stiff adherence to a regulated and structured society.”
Yet, more freedom for the student will mean administrators will have to take the risk of seeing students blunder and stumble in areas through which more experienced persons travel with ease.
It will mean bearing a flop at Songfest or a ludicrous project by a campus club so that the value of taking full responsibility — full blame for failure and full praise for success — will have its effect on the individuality of the developing student.
And there are indications that the heavy handed authority, perhaps necessary in the Fifties, is
Special Report
changing in response to the challenge of the Sixties — that administrators are willing to wipe the slate clean and start again.
“Universities and colleges are more and more aware of the fact that without individuality and creativity there would be very little responsibility and no education — hence, the fundamental aim of the university is lest,” Dean of Students William H. McGrath reports.
The policy now, he explains, is “fewer rules, but greater adherence to the rules of good taste.”
“The less responsibility you give, the more surrender of responsibility you encourage,” Dean McGrath feels.
“Wherever the situation arises, we want to be able to say, ‘You’re grown men, you know all the rules, follow them.’ We haven’t done enough of this yet, but the students have been very anxious to accept the new conditions when we have.
“The student’s position toward responsibility (Continued on Page 3.)
PAGE THREE
'College Man' Gets Close Scrutiny
University of Southern California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR
Cagers to Battle Hawaii, Seek Third Win
Vol. LIV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1962
NO. 47
Educator Dissects Australian Trade
'RUSH' TOUR
Australia’s reliance on the United States was stressed in the keynote address given by Sir John Crawford, noted Australian economist and educator. at the Business School Alumni Luncheon yesterday.
Sir John was speaking at a Biltmore Bowl luncheon following the selection of two of the nation's top executives to receive awards from the Business School.
Selected as the winner of the first annual award to the “outstanding alumni of the School of Business Administration" was Howard Ahmanson, president of Home Savings and Loan Association. The faculty recognition award went to J.
Researcher To Evaluate Organization
Dr. West Churchman, director of research at Systems Development Corporation and head of the Center for Research in Management Science at the University of California at Berkeley, will speak at two Business School seminars tomorrow.
The lectures are scheduled for 3 and 8 p.m. in 104 Bridge.
The first seminar, directed toward general faculty, will feature “Evaluation of Organizational Objectives.”
Dr. Churchman's talk on the “Philosophy of Systems” will be featured in the second seminar before the Graduate School of Business Administration.
A pioneer in the field of operations research. Dr. Churchman is listed in Who’s Who in America and American Men of Science. Dr. Churchman received his AB, MA and PhD degrees from the University of Pennsylvania.
He has held faculty positions at the University of Pennsylvania. Wayne University and the Case Institute of Technology prior to his association with the University of California.
L. Atwood, president of North American Aviation.
In his speech, "Australia’s Economic Problems: Her Relations with the United States," Sir John, who is now serving as director of the Research Institute of Pacific Studies at the Australian National University, discussed Australia’s national economic objectives, and her world problems. He al so stressed the importance of Australia's economic relations with the United States.
Dual Policy “Our economic relations are both direct and indirect,” he said. “The direct covers trade and investment. The indirect covers our concern in, and the sharing of, United States world policies.
“The United States is a major exporter to Australia,” he added. It is an important market for our goods, principally meat, wool and minerals, but could easily be a larger market.”
America has duties, embargoes and quotas on many necessary items that seriously hurt Australia, he explained.
“The United States is an increasingly important source of capital and know-how' for Australia," Sir John said. “Contrary to popular impression, it is less important than the United Kingdom but is catching up.”
He said Australia looks to the United States in persuading Europe to follow more liberal trade policies.
Economic Integration “The United States has encouraged the economic inte gration of Europe and the British entry,” Sir John explained.
Other speakers on the program included President Topping; Dr. Robert Dockson, dean of the School of Business Administration; and John McKay, head football coach.
The luncheon was part of the celebration of the 40th anniversary of the first bachelor of science degrees. They were awarded in 1922 to 14 students.
Senate Will Receive
Academic Plan
Leddel Urges Study
Gallery Will Display French Lithographs
Thirty-five lithographs by Honoré Daumier, the French artist who pioneered political cartoons, will be on display this week and throughout December in Fisher Gallery, 823 Exposition Boulevard.
The gallery will be open from 1 to 5 Monday through Friday.
The lithographs of political
Daily Trojan Photo
COMPARING—Vladimir Ashkenazy, noted Russian pianist, toured the campus briefly yesterday after being hosted by the piano department. The 25-year-old musician is the winner of the Tschaikovsky Competition.
Professor Explains Childs Depression
Depression in children is not always understood by adults nor is its normalcy recognized, Dr. Sherman Little, professor of pediatrics and child psychology, said recently.
“Children express depression differently from adults,” Dr. Little told an estimated 12,000 persons gathered at the Shrine Auditorium for a session of the 16th clinical meeting of the American Medical Association.
Symptoms of a depressed, child, he said, include rebellion, hostility, refused to accept a reality such as a disabling condition, refusal to eat and failure in school of a bright student.
Dr. Little listed refusal to accept a reality as the major cause of depression in children.
Correspondent Criticizes U.S. Foreign Reporting
Newsman William Worthy, once sentenced to three years in jail for illegally re-entering the United States, yesterday criticized the American press for not being “politically so-
lowing the seizure of his passport by Hungarian officials, the State Department refused to renew his passport after he declined to sign a statement pledging he would not attempt
phisticated.”
Worthy, speaking informally to students, claimed that he uas denied re-entry into the United States by the State Department because he gave favorable reports about the “socio-economic situas'ms in post
revolution Cuba and the reali- 1.hat ,he rPal reasons for his in ties of communism in Red
to re-enter Red China.
When he then returned from Cuba, which he has visited several times, after an 11-week visit, he said he was faced with an indictment for illegal reentry without a passport.
But the newsman maintained
China.
diriment were his “honest reporting” and the fact that freedom of the press and thp right Newspapers should be crit- j() travel were being infringed ics, not tools of the govern- Up0n ¡n America today, ment, the Baltimore Afro-i Worthy began a long court
American correspondent and battle after his ¡raiment, former CBS newsman main
tained. fight, but the Supreme Courtituming you to CBS News
Worthy ■‘explained that fol-.refused to review his appeal |New Amsterdam."
and he was sentenced to three months in prison and given a nine-month probationary sentence for “lawfully, willfully and knowingly entering the United States without bearing a valid passport,” he related.
While in China. Worthy made three radio broadcasts from Peping.
He reported that thereafter he received a cablegram from CBS reminding him that he had referred to the Red Chinese capital as “Peking” (the Communist spelling) rather than the conventional ‘ Peping,’’ thus admitting the recognition of Red China.
Worthy said a British friend suggested that he complete his next broadcast by saying. “This
He wagcJ a three-year legal j is Bill Worthy in Peping. re-
“This is usually associated with a loss of somebody or something important to the child,” he said. “This may be a death, a broken home, a chronic disease or a handicap.”
He said there is often a depression caused by moving, but this usually soon disappears.
The child psychologist told the audience that psychosomatic illnesses resembling ulcerative colitis and asthma are caused by depression.
Disturbed Child Dr. Little noted that real illnesses cause depression. As an example, he described a 12-year-old polio victim who was continually disrupting his ward “I talked with him and he told me, ‘When I think of spending the rest of my life this way. I just want to tear this place apart,’ ” said.
This child demonstrated the symptoms of rebellion, hostility and refusal to accept a new reality, Dr. Little explained.
As another example, the professor cited the case of a 14-year-old girl who refused to take insulin for diabetes. “She didn’t want to admit her'condition was real,” he explained.
Dr. Little said that progress can be made once the symptoms are diagnosed, but facilities for children are limited. He suggested parents consult a pediatrician for advice.
Rare Suicides Suicide is quite rare in children although relatively common among teenagers, he pointed out. He cited figures from a New York study of 367 suicide attempts by youths under 19. Three were made by children under 10 years old. Seventy-four were made by those between 10 and 14 and the rest by youths over 15.
Dr. Little is director of psy-m: chiatry service at 1 Hospital of Los Angeles.
Chen Opens Fellowships To Students
Graduate students interested in the study of Chinese, Japanese, Russian or Spanish may apply for fellowships for study in 1963-64, Dr. Theodore H. E.
Chen, chairman of the department of Asiatic and Slavic studies, announced yesterday.
The fellowships will be awarded next spring tay the office of education. They will cover full tuition and all required fees, plus $2,250 for the academic year or $2,700 for the academic year and summer.
“These modem language fellowships,’’ Dr. Chen said, “aim|ed impressions from it to increase the number of trained linguists in critical languages and to prepare students for college teaching, for government service and service in non-profit, non-sectarian organizations.”
Application forms may be
and social satire were drawn during the 1860s and 1870s. For 40 years Daumier contributed satirical lithographs each week to leading French humor journals.
Daumier was in close touch with the atmosphere of acute political and social unrest that was characteristic of his time, Mrs. Ruth Ferguson, assistant curator, said.
Prints on exhibition in Fisher Gallery exemplify the brilliant draftsmanship shown in his output of some 4,000 prints, Mrs. Ferguson said.
“Daumier’s sympathy for human beings, the sharpness of his insight into human frailties and his realization of the pressures of modem life are dramatized through his mastery of line.’’
Mrs. Ferguson pointed out one lithograph in which a man and his wife, appearing very poor, thin and tired, look up together at the moon. It is named, “Effect of the Moon.
Lithography is the art or process of putting writing or designs on a stone with a greasy material and producing print-
Office Offers 'Folk' Ducats
Students who are holding exchange coupons for the Limeliters performance should pick up their tickets in 232 SU by Friday, Jack Gleason, AS SC Special Events Committee chairman, said yesterday.
The show will be held in Bovard Auditorium Monday night at 8. There will be no reserved seats for the performance. All seats will be given on a first come, first served basis.
Law Official Will Speak
Edward C. Gallas, executive ,. om e wortbwhile projects.’» officer of the Los Angeles coun- Le6del ^ «j lhink my aca. ty Superior Court, will discuss j demic stress
project suggest-
Judiciary as a Develop- ¡ons can point the senators in ing Field for Public Manage- the right direction.*. ment” today at 11 in 167 Sci.
By DAN SMITH Dally Trojan City Editor
ASSC President Bart Leddel will present his plan for “greater academic interest and closer cooperation between professors and students” to the ASSC Senate meeting tonight at 6:30 in the Senate Chambers. 301 SU.
Leddel’s plan will be in the form of a suggestion to the Senate. He said he wanted to show senators some of the worthwhile activities they could be investigating.
Academic Stress “I would like to see the Senate provide the university with
News Staff Will Gather
A Daily Trojan staff meeting will be held today at noon in 432 SU, Editor Hal Drake said yesterday.
Drake said all members of the Daily Trojan staff — including reporters, copyreaders,
obtained by writing to Dr.
Chen, chairman of the fellowship committee, 405 FH. Applications, together with supporting data and letters of recommendation, must be in the ¡news editors and editorial and
hands of Jan. 15.
the committee by I business staff members—must attend the meeting.
Doug
chairman
Public
McGregor, for
publicity
As outlined by Leddel, the plan suggests that the Senate
the School of Academic Affairs Committee,
Administration, said whjch is headed by Intema-
Gallas will explain the conflict'tional Relations Sen. Ken
between public administration Kloepfer, propose a resolution
and political science. urging academic stress after
“This talk should be of inter- class hours
est to students in law, politi-1 TT .,
, .... , . i He said the senators would
cal science and public adminis- , . . , ..
„ , also have to send a resolution
tration,” McGregor said. “Gal
las will also touch on the re-
to the Faculty Senate asking its cooperation on the project.
Leddel explained that senators should have meetings
quirements for getting a job
in public management.”
“The speaker has been in ...... . ,
, , , , , with the dean or department
charge of planning the docket ,_______. . -■ ,. , . .
, , ihead of the fields of study
for the Superior Court for only ,,____________. ..
.___ rX „ ,, „ (they represent so the program
short while, McGregor con- ... , . . . ..
, ¡could be explained to them.
tinued. “And already he has more than halved the time it takes to process a case.”
Discussions
After-class academic stress
Jean be provided, Leddel said. The talk is bemg sponsored TOlunUry discussjon
by the S utat counal of the ^ kn. ar.
School of Public Administra-1 ^edulfxl tlQn’ _I The first part of the program
Space Expert Will Speak On Orbital Techniques
Lt. Col. John A. Powers, USAF public affairs officer for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, will give report on the nation’s manned space flight program tonight at 8 in the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel.
The talk is part of a series of reports being given at the USC-sponsored 39-th annual Institute of World Affairs in Pasadena.
At the final session tonight, Gen. William H. Draper Jr. will share the platform with Powers and will speak on “Foreign Economic Development Versus the Population Explosion.”
Powers has handled the press relations on all this nation's space flights. Draper is with the investment firm of Draper, Childrens | Gaither and Anderson and was formerly the head of the Dra-
LT. COL. JOHN POWERS
. . . space flight report per Commission on Foreign Aid.
Prior to these reports there will be several speeches given
calls for voluntary study sessions held by professors, teaching assistants or honor students in the various departments.
The program also calls for seminars at which outstanding students, faculty members and throughout the day by experts I guests will be invited to talk in their respective fields. The on various topics, first addresses will begin at 9 Leddel will suggest that the la.m. and continue until the 8 Senate investigate the possibil-jp.m. talks. lity of professors having infor-
I “After Two years of the mal get-togethers with stu-Kennedy Administration: Who dents for discussion of academ-! Determines Foreign Policy?” ic topics.
| is the title of a speech to be ¡given by Charles McClelland of| jSan Francisco State College at { the 9 a.m. session.
Hugh S. Gibbs of Boston University will also talk at the
morning session on “Can Ideal Edward E. Booher. president Goals Be Achieved by Realistic of McGraw-Hill Book Comp-
Policy?” any. will speak today at noon
There will be three pand in the Faculty Center on “Eook discussions from 10:30 to 12:15. | Publishing in America — Its “Improving the State Depart- Problems and Prospects.” ment and the Foreign Service.”j Booher is a director of "Should America Support Non-1 Franklin Publications, the For-democratic Governments?” and eign Policy Association and the “What Are the Actual Objec-j Committee for a National tives of American Foreign Pol- Trade Policy. He is also a mem-icy?” will constitute the topics ber of the American Society of discussion at these panels, for Engineering Education.
Publisher Will Talk